New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
BROUGHT BY THE ETRURIA.
A BIG LOAD AND A SLOW TRIP.

BIG LOAD AND A SLOW TRIP.
| VIVA" Cen. HAwLEY SAW ABROAD AND THINKS OF
POLITICS HERE-oTHER NOTABLE ARRIVALS
Inc Cunard line steamship Etruria arrived
yesterday afternoon about half past 2, after q
Possage OF seven days, one hour and twenty-five
minutes. his Is the slowest trip she has made
thls season, and the reason Is that she
bad weather right along From Sunday Sep-
| tember 4, till Thursday, she had hard westerly
gales to contend with. and when these head winds
moderated her illIuck did not change, for she
went right into thick fog. The slowest DAYS
run of her log was recorded on the 9th, when
she made 254 miles, being slowed down for twelve
hours. She was then in longitude 5046 and
latitude % AS at the noon observation In spite
OF the rough weather she came into port without
having sustained any damage whatever She
had saloon list vi 5s2 passengers. This is not
so large number the Umbria had recently,
but First Officer seccombe said that the ship was
quite full because many passengers had each
taken an entire room.
Among the more prominent people on board
were Senator Joseph r. Hawley, of Connecticut;
George II. Lapham, the Rev. DR.. A. ]. f.
Behrends, d. D., Captain e. r. BOYLE, Miss
May Brady, the Rev. r. d. Harlan, the Rev.
DIR. W. H. Fem, Harry Fem, James McCreery,
Countess de Cuelebroeck Writ Dexter, John NJ
Davcy, Charles p Shaw, and William and Ernest
Cunard, of the Cunard Steamship Company
When Senator Hawley walked down the gang
way, looking healthy and vigorous, he was greeted
ny two friends, Mr.. Hubbard, of "Ihc Hartford
Courant." and Charles Crandall. In answer to
the inquiry Of TRIBUNE reporter. he said that
he had had thoroughly good time when abroad,
but was glad to get back
Il have been eight weeks abroad, all of which
spent in Britain, with the exception of a
three days visit to Paris" he added. Then
the conversation on like this:
"You met Mr.. Blaine. belicvei"
"a Yes He looking better than he has for years,
s health M rd to BE- greatly him
ant talk with him one day We shaed for an hour and
hs bat he did not say anything that strikes me as Of
conversaon abontths political situation in Ess:
ss66s,d @ you e sasSSIas y as q NJ 5spsT Nv
e Lord RossSsry and was st that dinner to General
maSs a tSs s
almost sverywhsrs saw he great Naval Review and
Ai ss; s .s aAsi:
Ss.n Susland very this u..,:Ss s0n and n.m Russ s
Bill !. really Sroatlns quite sensation He never sp
peared to 80 much advantage; Americans are all muca
that hs and his whole company are stars
while in Brtaini" fNo-
q; House Of fer nine hour: on the
tion against prociaiming the National League.
aSd q. $ interesting though
really thrashing old straw, because the points had
all been previously made in the discussion on the coer
What DO think Of u: probabilities of tho
Of general si.Sti:n: y: Syy:eisotlSss i5ss save
tfs eSssss hat sanns IN
and a pSS sSs.son ssons s.asIRsS IN
the Nat saossi al. League has BEEN equally qua
'Yea Gladstonan Liberals Of course disapproye II,
saa no:
to the proR,etS Of tryps to proclaim WHOLE nation:
ing W 70 abolish The National LsssSe They think soad
be better for the Govsrnmsnt.apa Lord Hast'nssoa
any who committed act in violation Of the
cs S s@ mot attempt to that
thousand men must not hold meetings to discuss Irish
League can easily sVsde il they will They might nees
and call themselves the Sons Of Liberty or as library
the League just the same before the proclamation
think Iisn leaders really enjoy the situaton They
know know y is only question Of time when the end IS
What, do you think of the British legislative
II like ways best No doubt the results attained
such ii thing a: and q
S;.s:RB Il 6. e. a;..Iy S: S's s.nss: as
and Commons and LSTd; and ROYAL approval
thing and ha. great deal of power much power
than ours, and think We manage much better"
wha. do you think Q; tas future prospects OF the Re-
"w.i. ivllI only say that am always an optimiss
10 9u5 4 ne
not that question little premature Much might
happen before next But may say that suppose
.Ana M ai what Y Sem tor naIey should be nominateds
Would he accept the nominationi"
" Young man. Abraham Lincoln said never cross Fox
River till you get to It,
Then lie retreated among pile of baggage. His
friend, Mr.. Hubbard said that the Senator would
probably attend the Centennial celebration at
Philadelphia, to which he had received an in..
vitaion. Governor Lounsbury and staff and
committees Of the Connecticut LEGISLATURE and
senate are going to II, and the Governors fooe
Guard, the oldest military organization in tho
senator Hawlev stayed all night in the Murray
Hill Hotel. and will proceed to-day to visit his ret-
atives at GuiifOrd.
this State on the Democr ratio ticket n 1881, was
seen at the Filth Avenue Hotel, In his toue
abroad he spent some timo In Ireland. and made 3
study of the Irish question its native SOIL gath
erng many interesting facts. He said:
Home Rule must come Either that or the lower
leave the country Many Of them would leave It 4
they could Such poverty l never r.r.S saw rhs rhhs
question Of Home Rule is causing great Widespread
excitem Ihe National League Is acting with greas
discretion. Just before sailed from Qaeenstown.
New York gentleman now in business Ia London "a
which Mr. Baour. Secretary for Ireland, is person-
ally interested and whose relations with Mr. B!ioue
OF the warmest ANA most cordial character tod No
that Mr. Balfour had admitted TO him that from tue
present Indications the Government wonld nave 10 give
ireland Home Rule and that indeed IL was oniy .
question Of q very short time.
Philip Casey, the champion band-bal PLAYER, was
received at the Cunard pier by number OF friends
who gave him hearty welcome; lie did NOT Ineos
long 10 rejoice with them over his return; but ~
soon as his baggage was passed he went to his
home III Brooklyn.
rival OK ,ited some surlnise and comment He was
entered IN the Etrura's Iist as Captain Z. 4.
BoyIe.D and was accompanied by valet Ti0
yaet and the fact that the CAPTAIN bears the fam
ly name of the Earl of Cochrane-only
that tho initials are reversed-causr0
the suspicion 20 be attached 10 him thas